Polishing composition.



WILLIAM G. LAWRENCE, OF INDIANAPOLIS, mDIAN'A.

s me

POLISHING COIEPOSITION.

He Drawing.

To all whom it mag concern:

Be it known t at I, WILLIAM C. LA men, a citizen of the United States,residing at Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and State of Indiana,have invented new and useful Improvements in Polishing Oompositions, ofwhich the following is a specification.

This invention is a composition of matter of a kind and type that may beeffectually employed as a polish for varnished and enameled surfacessuch as may be found upon vehicles or articles of furniture, andespecially for use either in thehome, .oflice or garage.

One object is to provide a polish that ma be readily compounded at asmall cost, rehable and efiicient in removing water spots,

ease spots and dust spots resultin thereom wlthout leaving a film to oxie and gum up the surfaces treated; one that may easily be used with aminimum expenditure of labor and one that will polish varnished andenameled surfaces and tend to revive and renew such surfaces.

The composition may be formed by mixing paraflin oil, raw hnseed oil,and oil of lemon.

of the several ingredi- D111: the mixing mg well shaken so as to entsthey should be thoroughly mix or incorporate them in a' Parafiin oilgallon. Raw linseed oil 1,- gallon.

Lemon oil gallon.

Specification oflietters Patent.

Application filed July 13, 1917. serial No. 180,470.

. mg paraflin oil, raw linseed Patented May 21, 1918.

This composition has been found particularly useful upon automobilesthat have highly enameled and varnished surfaces, the acldity of thelemon oil serving to cut the grease and dirt, while the linseed oil actsto restore the flexibility of the surface and the paraflin oil furthertends to polish and fill up the minute pores of the finished surfaces toprevent the entrance of dust particles. The lemon oil also serves toimpart an aromatic odor and also tends to prevent oxidization of thecomposition on exposure to the air.

To clean the surface of the article, a clean p'ece of material or rag issaturated with the polish and the surfaces are carefully gone over. Itshould be Well rubbed in a. thorough manner. A clean dry piece ofmaterial or ra is then used to wipe off the surplus by rictionalengagement with the surfaces so treated. The rubbing should be thoroughand well done, as the restoration and reviving depend largely upon therubbing or frictioning of the surfaces gone over.

What I. claim is:

1. A composition of matter for polishing varnished and enameled surfacescomprisoil and lemon oil in about the proportions set forth.

2. A composition of matter for polishing varnished and enameled surfacescom rising parafiimoil, 1 part, raw linseed 011, part, and lemon oil 1}part.

In testimony whereof I aflix my slgnature.

WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE.

